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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1928)
THB H3EBMISTO* HERALD. HERMISTON, ORBGOX,. LODGI DIRECTORY COLUMBIA THEATER Penny-Pinching WHEN THRIFT IS MENTIONED PEOPLE OFTEN THINK OF IDEA. SAVING PENNY-PINCHING OR SCRIMPING. HOWEVER, THAT IS NOT QUITE THE MONEY IS COMMON ENSE APPLIED TO SPENDING, WITH A THOUGHT TO YOUR OWN COMFORT AND ENJOYMENT OF THE GOOD THINGS THAT A RESERVE FUND OF MONEY CAN GET YOU. WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT. I 1 Sat and Sun. Jan. 21 and 22 ‘TH E UNDERSTANDING HEART” Starring Joan Crawford, Rockliff Fellows and Francis X. Bushman Jr. This picture was filmed in the vicinity of Yose mite Valley from Inspiration Point and the story is for the preservation of the Forest Reserve.______ Wednesday and Thursday “A L T A R S O F D E SIR E ” Starring Mr.e liu r i-y and Conway Tearle. A tangled rmance of two worlds. 11 you liked Mae Murray in the Merry Widow you w ill be more (har anxious to see her very late picture supported by Conway Te trie a most pleasing and admirable star. A Cecil De Mi’le Picture starring Zaza Pitts. FOR SALE— 9x12 rug, good as new Mrs. S. E. Starr. 20-ltc For Sale— Good four room plastered house, barn, chiken house, garage and fencing near Hermiston. If yyou need buildings inquire. J. M. Biggs, Realtor. 20tf FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT— 5-A tract, house, chicken house, plenty shade, wood for sale or trade. In quire at place. Wm. DeVore. 20-lp SPECIAL Watch, clock and Jewelry repairing. Hickman and Hunt Face Joint Trial. Los Angeles. — Former pals who See Newell, next door to Sappers. >S-tfa plundered and murdered together and then “squealed” to bring each other to justice must face the state together. REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCE AND TRADES. Superior Judge Carlos Hardy ao rul LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH ME ed when be denied the petition of FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. W. A. Welby Hunt. IS, who sought to bo LEATHERS. 15-tfc tried separately from William Ed ward Hickman for the murder of Ivy BEAL ESTATE EXCHANGES AND Thoms, druggist, shot to death in * INSURANCE. 1. ML BIGGS. RE holdup, Christmas eve, 1938. ALTOR. tS-tfe Burk’s for Bargains. 39-tfc W a tc h our d isp lay tab le S atu r d a y and n ex t w eek for R eal B ar gain s in S tation ery. $1.00 Regular Value Box Stationery, 25 sheets and 24 envelopes to m a tc h ............, . — ..............................................................................69c 1 Box Cumberland Ripple Paper and 50 Envelopes to match 69c B a rle y .................................................... 1.90 Barley, ground ............................... 2.00 Oats ................................................. 2.25 Oata, ground ................................. 2.35 Shorts 80s ....................................... 1.32 Closing Out Sale Mlllrun 80s ..................................... 1.20 If in need of farm Implements, team Bran 60s ..............................................34 of horses, turkeys, incubators or Middlings 80s ............................... 1.85 brooders, see me for prices. Am Lamb Feed ..................................... 2.25 closing out. 20-2p. Walter Botkin WHATZWAT (In the Seventh Grade FOR SALE— About 180 feet of 16 inch wood pipe. Jap Templeton. In the nine weeks’ examination 13-tfc the grades were very good. Mar For sale— Wlneeap apples, 3 grades. guerite Sunstrup ranked first with 1.4, Howard) OJierry and Dick Mar Tom Stewart. 7-tfc. tin tied for second place with 1.6. F oot sale— A new supply of adding Margaret Felthouse and Paul Ham rick tied for third with 1.7. Glen machine rolls at the Herald. Pierson made fourth with 1.8, and BUY YOUR MILK FROM A TESTED Eddie Bensel fifth with 1.9. Others herd that is free of tuberculosis were very close.. Morning and evening deliveries of Marguerite Sunstrop has the honor Jersey milk. Dairy butter. Butter of being the only one not to miss a milk, 5c quart. Phone 25-M. H. E word in spelling all nine weeks. She Hanby. 16tf also made 100 In the final test. We are having a race by rows In Burk's, headquarters for Army Shoes. spelling. The two losing rows are 39-tfc going to treat the two winning rows at the close of the race. FOR SALE— Baled alfalfa hay, by Everyone in the room raised his the bale, ton, lot or carload. Call average in grades this nine weeks. at office or phone 141. Leathers Glen Pierson made the biggest raise. A Little. 2-tfc He brought his average up 1.9 points. Everyone Is taking out a contract FOR SALE— Good, clean, scientific ally cooled Jersey milk and sweet in some subject. If you don’t know cream, delivered morning and eve what contract work means, please ning. Phone 78-W. L. C. Dyer. come and visit school to find out. The Seventh grade civic league is 14-tfc holding its next regular meeting FOR SALE— No. 1 fresh eowa. B. Friday, January 27, at 2:15. We Hammer. 37-tfo will have a little entertainment be fore the meeting. You are all cor FOR SALE— Two good work teams, dially invited to attend. one weight each 1700, other 1500 Written by Dick Martin. each; almost your own price. Rea son for selling, unable to care for Span Proposed at Mouth of Columbia. them. 5 miles N. E. Hermiston. R Astoria, Or.—A proposal of E. M. F. D. No. 1. C. E. Spencer. 19-2tc Elliott and Associates Inc., of Chi cago, for the erection of a toll bridge MHOTXLANEOUS across the Columbia river at Astoria was submitted to the city commission For rent— Four room house. Inquire ers in the form of a communication Knerr's Repair Shop or residence. addressed to the city manager and a 17-tfc. resolution presented for passage by the commission. If approved, thia INSURANCE PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSUR measure will grant a btanket approval by the commission for a right of way ANCE COMPANY. JOHN HADDOX. HERMISTON. for a bridge approach at a point to be selected by the company in connec tion with its proposed construction. Odd Job R efill 1 do clcimlntng auu oulld cess The matter was referred to the city pools. S. Jensen. 4-tfc attorney for report. Reorganized Milwaukee Line Elects. New York.—The reorganised Chica go, Milwaukee, St. Paul A Pacific Rail Hermiston Second Hand Store. — road company began its career with Furniture and Hardware, Harness, the election of 14 of Ma 15 directors. Saddles, Wagoaa. llt f e . Harry E. Byram of Chicago, ex-preat- Try Burk’s for Bargains. 29-tfe dent of the road, became chairman of the board. Henry A. Scandrett of Omaha is the new president. BEAD THE WANT AJM ONE EACH TO A CUSTOMER THEE ARE PURCHASED FROM A LINE F. V. PRIME, D. M. D. General Dentistry X-Ray and Diagnosis Mrs. Wesley Chaney of Irrigon has Bank Bldg. Phone Connection returned to her home after spending EvenlgB by appointment. several days in the Hermiston hospi tal for treatment. DISCONTINUED THE MANUFACTURER AND WE ARE GIVING OUR W. J. W ARNER Attorney-at-Law Hermiston N. R. Mueller left Sunday on a business trip that will take him as far east as New York City. He will be gone about a month. FEED PRICE QUOTATIONS FOR SALE associated with E. P. Marshall and Alfred Somppi Pendleton farmers, were here Monday buying feed from the local Farm Bureau. of Hermiston (Furnished by the Farm Bureau Co-operative of Hermiston. Unless otherwise specified, prices are per hundredweight.) Cow feed ..................................... $2.25 Egg Mash ....................................... 2.40 Fattening Mash ............................ 2.20 Cod Liver Oil................................ 2.70 Scratch ............................................ 2.20 Wheat, whole .............................. 2.05 Wheat, ground ...........................;.. 2.15 Corn, w h o le .................................... 2.00 Corn, ground................................... 2.10 Corn, cracked ................................. 2.10 BOYD T. JENKINS, D. M. D. j an. 28 and 29 C a p ita l, S urplu s an d U n d ivid ed P ro fits O v e r $ 8 0 ,0 0 0 R. Alexander, Vice-President A. H. Norton, Cashier Mrs. A. E. Dohlman and son Nor man are sick at their home with ton silitis, this week. Raymond Elliott left Wednesday night for Ontario, Oregon, on a busi ness trip of a few days. “ S U N N Y S ID E U P ” F. B. Swayae, Pre». Mrs. W. A. Leathers was In Pen- VINEYARD LODGE NO. 20$, L O. O. F. meets each Monday evening in Odd I dleton Thursday. FellowB* ball. V isiting members cor Mrs. George Briggs spent the day dially invited. W. R. Longhorn, Secretary. ia Pendleton Tuesday. Custia Simons, N. G. Mrs. Harrah will go to Walla Walla to spend the week end with relatives. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Jan. 25 and 28 Saturday and Suniay First National Bank HERMISTON LOCALS BY CUSTOM ERS THE BENEFIT OF THE REDUCTION. HERMISTON DRUG CO. h s. Oregon M c K e n z ie , m . d Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat Office: 1-2-3 Inland Empira Bldg. Mrs. Bellinger, who has been vis Pendleton, Oregon iting her daughter, Mrs. F. V. Prime, for several weeks, returned to her home in Portland Monday. JAMES L. SEARS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burkenbine Ree. Phone 713 and family are moving to Heppner Office Phone 733. this week, where Mr. Burkenbine will Office in First National Bank Bldg. be in the meat business. Dr. Rowe Is moving this week to the building he formerly occupied, next the electric light office. Both his office and home will be at this location. DR. DAVID S. ROWE, Chiropractor and Physiotherapist Specializing in Acute and Chronie Disease. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Warner and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kellogg enter Location, 2 doors west of Postoffioe tained on Thursday and Saturday Hours, 10 to 6, and by appointment. evenings at the Warner home on the Office Phone 303 Res. Phone 313 highway. Bridge was played at five tables each evening. HERMISTON, OREGON H. M. Schilling lias been confined to his home on Hermiston avenue for nearly two weeks. Rheumatism in his feet is causing him a great deal of pain, ahd he is only able to be about on crutches. Mrs. Thomas Fraser entertained Tuesday with a luncheon party for twelve, honoring Mrs. Earl Mitchell. Bridge was played during the after noon prizes being won by Mrs. C. S. McNaught and Mrs. J. Ralph. ; J. L, V A U G H A N S S 5 206 East Court St. ANY AND J J ! E verth ing ■ " E lectrical £ 5 Mrs. David Mittlesdorf was hoBtess ■ to her 500 club Wednesday evening. ■ Five tables were in play. First prize was won by Mrs. Harry Kelly, sec ond, Miss Ragna Broston, and con solation, Mrs. Nell Boynton. FOR YOU Phone 139 ■ | Pendleton, Ore. jjj !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ "Sea D eeert” ♦ D irs In the south Pacific ocean has Just been discovered the most desolate spot in the world. According to Dr. Austin H. Clark, who helped chart it for the Smithsonian Institution, the YOU WANT place Is devoid of any kind of life, either in the surface waves or at the CALL 25-J bottom, say3 Popular Science Month COUNTRY HAULS SOLICITEl ly. No region on land Is comparable with Its llfelessncss. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ E a r bones o f w hales and teeth o f sh a rks on the red cla y Iwittorn are the o n ly renin ins o f sen .m onsters th a t straye d Into «lie “ sea d c re rt’’ and tier Isl ed. T . H . G aither J TRANSFER AND DRAY ♦ SERVICE In a trade paper there recently ap peared an article relating the experi ence of a citizen who purchased by mail two packages of an article which was used in his and many other households. ’ The mall order offer was that two packages of the article would be sold for $2.50, but that two packages must be taken In order for that price concession to be secured. The buyer dropped in at the store where he did a big part of his trad ing. The merchant noticed the package, his curiosity was aroused, and he asked his customer what he had. The mail order buyer was not very anxlotig to talk about his purchase— maybe the merchant had tided him over a lean period once or a dozen times when credit meant his only chance to succeed-—but finally the story of the transaction was told. "I have that same article, mde by the same house. My price is a dol lar a package. Why didn't you buy of me?" "I didn’t know you carried It," came ihe reply. ”1 never saw it ad vertised here.” Mr. Merchant, you are losing busi ness that should be yours merely for the effort of lotting your customers and potential customers know what you have. T NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING HELP YOU. It ia the cheapest sales man you can employ. It travela far, appeals to many, makes friends for you. a id If you give it a chance by making your copy what It should be, gets results. 0. THE M ARKET8 P o rtla n d Wheat—Big Bend bluestem, $1.41; hard white, $1.34; federation, soft white, western white, $1.27; hard win ter, $1.23; northern spring, $1.2414; western red, $1.23. Hay — Alfalfa, $18@18.50; valley timothy, $18@18.50; eastern Oregon timothy. $20.50@21. Butterf at—50 @ 56c. Eggs—Ranch, 32 @ 39c. Cattle—Steers, good, $U.75@12.65. Hogs—Medium to choice, $8@9.60. Lambs — Medium to choice, $11.60 @13.00. Seattle. Wheat—Soft white, western white, $1.28; hard winter, $1.24; western red, $1.23; northern spring, 31.27; bine- stem. $1.41; dark northern spriDg, «1.41; dark hard winter, $1.40. Hay — Alfalfa, $25; timothy, $28; P. 8., $22. Eggs—Ranch, 36@39c. Cattle—Steers, e.hotce, $U.60@12.26. Hoes—Prime, $9.40@9.50. Spokame. Cattle—Steers, good, $11@12. Hogs—Good. $9 @9.16. Y ou can liv* t u econ om ically a t a t hom e I ACK U P the family and kit bag; go to sunny P old California for a few weeks, months or for thé winter. Visit movieland, orange groves, the oil fields, beach resorts, big cities. Golf courses galore! Fm efast U nion P s rific train saffo rd eonnectioae via P o rtla n d o r S alt L a k a C ity .D tv a H o m e C ookin g IS OUR SPECIALTY HOME MADE PASTRY WE SERVE 40c LUNCH PROM 11:30 TILL 3 :0 0 P. M. Pried Chicken, home style, 50c SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOUR! Open 5:30 to 9:30. REX CAFE U N IO N P A C IF IC A I OVXM1AHD BOOT! F. c. W0UGHTER. Agent Hermiston, Oregon —TRY TUX HERALD WANT A B fr-
